I've looked at airdna and the VBRO revenue calculator but will check the other sites.I have another question re financing...let me know if there's another group to post in.

However, it comes with higher risk and upfront costs.If you prefer diversification, using equity for a down payment on a new property spreads your risk and potentially opens up additional revenue streams through rental or appreciation.It comes down to your risk tolerance and long-term goals.

Highlighting the STR revenue potential, especially in a prime location, could attract investors looking for both income and future appreciation.Steps to take:Prepare a detailed financial breakdown of the property's current performance and future projections.Include comparables in the area to show both STR potential and anticipated appreciation.Offer flexibility in the buyout terms (e.g., structuring it as an installment plan if needed).If you can’t find an individual investor, you might look for a property management company or real estate investor group that specializes in STRs.

I think I'm going to get my realtor license in some of these states I do the most buying/selling in so that I can turn some of the leads I get into revenue from the people who want to sell but just not at my low offer numbers. 

BP was bought by a PE company several years ago, and there will naturally be a bit more focus on revenue and profit growth. 

Annual revenue is up 17% with 60% occupancy rate. 

Also, helping find other ways to drive revenue, including add-on packages and more. 

I doubt that the experiences will make much of a dent in their overall revenue.

I've been running a vacation rental operation in South Florida for the past 7 years, helping owners drive revenue. 

Good luck with it.A couple thoughts on your situation:-- When I'm looking at AirDNA for our Colorado STR investors, I don't care about occupancy and daily rates for STRs as much as gross revenue.